forjimmy and peter, their connection with raine island stretches far into their ancestral past.ldlife rangers. turtles need, you know, good conditions. the whole world needs that, you know? to look after this place that we call home, you know? to get to raine island, it is quite a mission. it takes our boat, which does 18 knots, about 2k hours straight from cairns. a very remote island. 16 of us go over. we sleep on the boat during the day, generally, and to the turtle work at night, 12—hour shifts at least. the island is so remote the team can only visit a few times per year. we satellite tag turtles. it's got very good gps data. we can look at how often the turtle comes up, how often she spends on the beach at night, whether she comes back the next night. so we know whether she nested successfully, we can track over the whole season how many attempts she made to lay, and how many times she laid successfully, which is really important information for us. tina's team also do a visual count, including a good old bucket of paint and a clicker. we paint them, they go back to sea, t